davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-13

Anarchists at North Adams, Mass. will
hold a meeting to-day during the hours of
the funeral at Chicago.
Over 300 anarchists met in the back
part of a New York saloon last night at
which Herr Most delivered a very rabid
speech, denouncing the hanging of the
four men in Chicago, and all parties con
cerned in the trial
, 1887-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Lieut. Col.
Chas. A. Reynolds, deputy quartermaster
general, was to day placed on the retired
on his own application after thirty
years service. His retirement will pro
mote Mai. Geo B. Dandy to be lieuten
ant colonel and Capt. John V. Furey to
be major, and will leave a vacancy in the
tank o. captain to be filed by appointment
by the president.
, 1887-11-13

shipping demand this week, and have
held about steady, Notwithstanding enor-
nous supplies. Late sales range at Sl.5
(G4. 80.
, 1887-11-13

Now is your time to save money in
buying dry goods and millinery, as s.
Kellner is selling everything in that line
regardless OF cost to close out his business
as sooD as possible.
, 1887-11-13

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
whistles, choice Hgueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1887-11-13
Scenes at the Homes of the Dead
Anarchists.

Anarchists.
At 10 o'clock the casket containing the
body Of Fischer was taken to the home
oil his wife. Around the house was "a
great crowd of women and children. Mrs.
FISCHER was at the house Of one OF her
nelghbors when the body OF her husband
arrived, but as soon as it was carried into
the house she was escorted there by W
female friends. She was suffering greatly
ana her actions were somewhat by %sterlcal.
che stopped occa s~ionally and threw her
arms around one or the other of her
friends and wept bitterly.
The doors and windows of Mrs. Spies
mouse, where the body of the dead an
archlst lies, were barred and would not be
opened for any one, and long strips of
white and black Grape swung from the
door bell. At the top of the symbols of
mourning was a large black lose, also
made of Grape, from the middle of which
steamers OF red ribbon fiuttered. From
the moment the dead body arrived, the
nouse was surrounded by crowds of in
quisitiye spectators, who were anxious to
yet a look at the dead mans face. No
pody was gratified.
AT Parsons house, when the body was
U.Husht IN, Mrs. Parsons acted very
hSnuly' and when the cover was taken
rum the coffin she rushed in and threw
herself bodil y upon it. and fell in a faint
In the floor before her friends could catch
oeri As soon as Mrs. Parsons had recov-
S.oeNu sufficiently to walk she ran again to
ana dead, crying and calling his name,
ttMu again she tainted before her lips had
'ned the face of her husband. This
, 1887-11-13

Ladies all wool garments cleaned or
dyed, all made up. Colorado Steam Dye
Works, 1872, Larimer street, Denver.
, 1887-11-13
TO JOLIET.
Fielden and Schwab Bid Fare
well to Chicago.
Their Final Disposition in
Joliet Penitentiary.
Scenes at the Homes of the
Dead Anarchists.
Preparations for the Funeral
To-Day.
Fielden and schwab Sent to Joliet.

ASAoNh 50.
CHICAGO, Ills, Nov. 12.-Cook coun-
ty Jail was a gloomy place this morn
ing. The bailiffs. prisoners, reporters
and visitors had not yet outworn the
grewsome scenes of yesterday. A detail
of prisoners scrubbed the Jail from top to
bottom early this morning. Mrs. Schwab,
together with her two children and Mrs.
Schnaubelt, came about 9 o'clock and
Fielder and Schwab were released from
their cells and Schwab brought down a
stool and conversed with his wife and
mother for nearly two hours, separated by
iron bars and wire netting. Mrs. Schwab
was clad in mourning, in memory, per-
haps, of the previous days. event. Be
fore parting Schwab fondly kissed his
children many times and Rugged them
and retired to his cell. Mrs. Schwab left
the Jail weeping.
At 10 o'clock Mrs. Fielden came with
her baby in her arms and accompanied by
her little girl and a neighbor. Mrs.
Fielden cried a great deal while talking
with her husband. About ll:45 the men
parted with their wives and were then
taken into the Jail office, where j. A.
Foster, one of their counsel in the trial,
talked to them and bid them goodbye.
A few minutes after II Fielden and
Schwab were handcuffed together and
also a pair of old, rusty leg irons were put
on them, locking them together, after
which they were searched. Both prison
ers requested that their clothing and
papers be sent to their wives. which they
were told would be done. The men then
made their way awkwardly down thesteps
into the Jail court, their walking being
very much impeded by the leg irons, where
they took a hack, in which we're two dep
uties, and were driven to the station and
started on their way to the penitentiary.
At 1902 the train on the Chicago 4
Alton railroad bearing away Fielden and
Schwab to prison at Joliet, left the Union
depot. Some of Fielden's friends were
at the depot to see him off.
, 1887-11-13
Viewing the Remains of Parsons ant
Fischer,

CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-The doors
Of the undertaking establish
ment to which the dead bodies OF the
anarchists were taken after execution
were thrown open this morning from 6
until $50 to enable the crowd, which had
gathered for that purpose, to view the
remains. Only the bodies of Parsons and
Fischer were there, the others having
been removed. Between 1000 and 5000
people viewed the remains.
, 1887-11-13

vo. Archives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, hyo'
, 1887-11-13

separated near Tom Suns Sweetwater
ranch. The murderer declared his inten,
ton of proceeding to Northwest Territory
so soon as possible.
There are still fair prospects of McCoy's
capture at an early day, as the authorities
in Northern Montana are a%nxiously await
ing his advent in that section.
National Republican., 1887-08-31
The Medical Congress.

The medical congress which meets in
Washington next week Is one Of the most
important conventions ever called to met
in this city. The ablest aud best OF the
thousands Of men engaged In every part of
the world In the study aud practice OF the
science that allevates pain and proiongs
life are to assemble in our beautiful city TO
consult with each other upon the most ap
proved methods to accomplish their aims.
Such an asstmbldge will command ani
deserve respect from any community, aud
1t should te matter of Pride with the citi-
zens OF the capital of the great republic To
show to these gentlemen, coming from
every quarter Of the habit ,bla gloOe, that
nowhere else on that globe are men of scieu-
tinc attaiuments, whose lives are devoted
to the object Of prOloUging human life,
more highly appreciated than by the Aneri
can public.
1t ia common IN Europe, from whence
a large number OF the gentlemen to as
semble here next week will come, to speak
OF Americans as solely devoted to money.
making, and careless Of everything which
does not directly bear upon that subject.
There was at one time some reason for this
reproach, but that time is past, aud Ameri-
cans now stand in the highest rank US to
attainmepts both In the sciences and arts.
1t should be not only duty, but a
pleasure for the citizens Of Washington to
impress upon their distinguished visitors
next week, the fact that they not only
understand, but admire, the reasons which
Induce devotion to science and the cultivd-
ton Of the intellect for the benefit Of the
world
National Republican., 1887-08-31

thus injured the producers Of food and
clothing materials
President Cleveland will soon be on.
gegtd IN preparing his message tOCbn1rc'S.
He will necessarily have to recommend
measures to reduce the revenue. Here are
least sac, 600 600, and one milliOn mrn, wo-
men and children in the Uuitid states,
growers Of wool In Ohio aud >eEncre,
aud workers in wooden nad iron fnrtIries,
he enabled TO clothe Themselves better, eat
more generous food aud provide tbr t1o
future, whilst not one single American
citizen would he caused the loss NJ a penny.
IL is true that some British au1 some Ger
man subjects might not secure 50 much
money, but the Congre1s of the Uni.ed
States is not leg Stating, Al ietst Il oplht
Hot 10 he, for either German or British sub
jects,
TIE repeal Of all the voxatiou' taxes AMI
restrictions on the growth AMI mauu'ae-
ture Of tobacco would take OF S3O, 900, ,OOD
making II total reduction by those three
items of $7O,0OO,OOO The growth Of 10.
bncco would be largely Increased, SIN III
manufactures would spring up 10 every
town. The great mDuopDisis VINO nov
virtually control the crop and 'hH manu-.
facture of tobacco will oppose THIS, buI the
people favor 1t, aud 1t would bs 4 beueht to
thousands.
That Is the way to reduce the surplus.
National Republican., 1887-08-31
The Congregational II

The congregational Inquisttton BHHlef'
On the 18th OF this month the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN contained an editorial emitted,
"lnquisition by legislative methods 10
which It declared that Senator Stanford was
entirely justified In refusing to answer the
questions put to him by the congressional
inquisition which had been holding sessions
In San Francisco, and which, as II did not
have the power to order the boot and other
instruments Of torture, resOr:ed to the
courts to compel an answer under enAlty
of the prison cell.
The NATIONAL RErUBLIcAN quoted de-
cisions OF the Supreme Court to sustain the
position 1t held on this subject, but II there
had been no such decisions, 1t would have
been equally confident of the correctness
of its conclusions, because they were
founded on right, drawn from those immu-
table statutes Of justice which prescribe
mems rights, and which denounce tyranny
in any and every form.
Monday the decision Of the United States
circuit court for California was rendered
on the application of the inquisition to
compel Senator Stanford to answer. Justice
Field, Of the Supreme Court, anI Justice
Sawyer composed the court, and they denied
the application Of the inquisitors deciding
that Senator Stanford was not bound to
answer the questions propounded. Justice
Field, In rendering Judgment, quoted the
same authorities used by the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN,, showing that not olly were
Its conclusions correct, but that 1t arrived
at these conclusions through proper chan
Iels.
Alone ia the position 1t took, both as to
TIE knowledge OF the law and the courage
to use II In the face OF a determined urr,,
cution, the NATIONAL REpumiIrAN ON bu,
feel highly gratihed that SO distinguish ii II
jurst as Justice Field so well krpwn
as the ch ,mpion OF personal rights 'u!d
80 fully wildcat. its iulgnenF.
There Is another Question ot Lag, " a.
grave Importance as cyra The pirspnl
rights involved In the controversy tn wlitr
Senator Stanford was party, that tn
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, has tSsI,sal
rcst elahorately, and that is the lag con
trolling the purchase, lym"nt, anl refu l.
inE the iutcrost.heariug debt OF the c)uu-
try. If decision of the courts can b, Oh
tuined on this SUBJECT, the position Of the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN will be fully sus
IN nod ana the administration censurrd
The readers OF the NArIoSlL RGpUBLr-
CAN can rely upon the fact that this p tpel
talks Of what It knows.
National Republican., 1887-08-31
How to R.duo. the Revenue.

There were ll4,0O0,00O pounds OF wool i'm
ported into the United States last year, an
immense increase upon the importations OF
previous years. In addition to this there
was imported $45,000,O 600 Of wooleu goods,
and the duty on these goods was about
$23, ,000,0O0.
The treasury has no use for that money.
1t helps to swell the surplus. Why not
stopit. The processis very simple one. All
that is necessary is to increase the rate of
duty about 25 per cent, and this wool aud
these goods will be produced by American
farmers and American wOrkingmen.
Some free trader will howl "you want to
Increase the price of these goods to the
consumer That cry OF increasing the
price OF goods that are or can be manu-
factured In the country through Il tariff duty
has been proven a falsehood SO often that
II is hardly necessary to notice It. The
only articles the prices of which are in
creased by customs duties are such rs we
do not produce. Coffee, tea, and sugar
are leading examples OF goods whose price
is increased by customs duty. Yet See
retary Manning said the duty ought not to
bt tuhtu Oll sugar ull one OuGuL 10 ue
placed on tea and coffee.
No free trader, no revenue reformer, no
man opposed to the system Of protection
can point to single leading arJi.le ma l-
of wool, OF cotton, OF silk, Of flax, or Of
any Of them combined, that Is not cheaper
now after twenty I've years OF protection,
with rates Of duty almost So high as 10 be
Of inf Inn att al.
were In the days Of free trade aal 10 .
duties. Not solitary article can he named.
That lie about the Increase in the price UI
clothing should be stopped
So II the importation Of this wool anl
these woolen goods Is stopped by hi cher
rate Of duty experience tells US II viii ~.
increase the price OF goods to the consumer.
hut 1t will put some hundreds Of thDusanl-
Of Americans to work at good wages, EN-
abliDg them to buy the farmers products.
The revenue derived from steel aud iro1
goods and iron ore during the last ilscai
year amounted TO $40, 900 900 or more rne
furnaces of the United States could durla I
that year have turned out, II run at ful,
time, one-third more iron than the entire
amount used, and under the present rate Of
protection iron is oue-thlrd cheaper than Il
was under free trade. Scotch iron, which,
when there was no competition here aud NJ
duty, sold at from S3l 70 S33 per ton Is now
brought here, the duty paid, and sold at
$2l per ton,
Hundreds OF thousands Of iron and steel
workers have been idle or worked on p,rt
time because Of these importatlons. Their
powers az consumers have bten relucti.
They could not purchase SO mucn 10 elt
and wear 40 II working on full time, and
National Republican., 1887-08-31
Tho Money Market.

The condition of the money market In
New York is shown by the fact that sixty
day mercantile paper, "double nametn and
'gilt edged" is discounted at from 6 to I
per cent. The London Economist, Of Aug.
30, writes as follows;
The value of money has distinctly hardened
this week, and the result Is, that the American
demand for gold has been diverted to Paris
which Is now the cheaper market. THIS is
satisfactory, so far as it goes but 1t rcmtn4 : to
be seen whether the Bank of France is willing
to permit its stock Of the metal 10 be drawn
upon to any extent. That II viii do SO Is very
doubtful, seeing that It now holds fully six
million less Of gold than 1t did ut this tim
last year; and It Cith, of course, ,lftrtu lily
protect itself, Whenever II sees H. by raising
its gold preinium. A. 20 the p1sitioI ni In.
American money market, watch Is at present
the dominating factor in deterninns rates
here, there is little TO add - what we have
previously said,
The London Stqiist, Of the same d ate,
after reviewing the situation, says:
Tie final conclusion, them is that gold viii
be taken in considerable amounts from the
Bank oi EnGlisId, uule.s the Dire If thu
institution take vigorous meas urgs to prD!eGl
then selves.
Each OF these papers 90 on to show that
America Is at the mercy Of the Europ,a
money lenders, and this is true only because
Secretary Fairchild will not execute tue lw
10y redeeming bonds with the money now
boarded In the treasury. II The $3.50, 10000
which Secretary Fairchlld holds in defiance
Of law was used as the law drects--in the
payment OF bonds-good mercantile pa.
per would not be worth more than 8 per
cent. in New York, and this perhaps would
not suit the Wall street spectators, whu
control the Treasury Department of the
United States.
National Republican., 1887-08-31

SENATOR MORGAN, a few days since, spoke
Of the infamy Of taxing salt by duty on
it's importation. Free traders keep "the
tax on salt'' In stock for quotations on
every occasion "to show how the protec-
,ionists rob the people for the benefit OF few
monopolists" The average price OF Liver
pool salt per sack during the six years
from 1915 to 1850, inclu.ive, was Sl.3j 9.
There was no duty on salt then. The aver
age price for the same article in the SIX
years from 1880 to 1856 inclusive, was T3.2
cents; thatis, but little more than 80 per ant
Of the free trade price, aud there ia heavy
import duty on salt. VIII soma able free
trader, with mathematical turn OF mind,
please explain how the people, who pay "
cents for salt under high tariff for what
costs them 1875 cents under free trade, are
"robbed by the tariff on saltSn
National Republican., 1887-08-31

IT will be observed that the predictions
OF Prof. Capen, not only on the earthquake
period, but in regard to the weather, have
been absolutely verified. Prof. Capen is
graduate of Harvard, ss his father was be-
fore him. He early In life became student
forty years to close study. He is master,
ranking with the highest, aud could teach
men like Gen, Greely, VINO only uuier-
stand the alphabEt OF the sciences. II
President Cleveland will send for Prof.
Capen and give aim responsible position
in the weather bureau, the predictions viii
be correct, us they are not now, aOl the
people will nave deserved confidence in
what the bureau says.
National Republican., 1887-08-31
An Inxnlnnh,e nertlnnnts

cincinnati Commercial Gazette
That IA indeed an invaluable certificate
which the commissioners Of the District "
Columbia have received from the account
ing ollicers Of the Treasury Department.
Translated into ordinary Language It Is
statement that such portion Of their GDllec.
tious as have been turned into the treasury
have been received there, aud that "a To
disbursements, the commissioners aud the
treasury agree, except as To the suspensions
ard dtallOwancts, which remain uuai
JnstCd. In Other words, thG com missloncrs
are just where they were when they began
to explain.
National Republican., 1887-08-31

TnE public spirited citizens OF Washing
ton should commence tle mlvem M u
secure the construction Of Mount Vernon
avenue. 1t is great work In which every
husIpess man and property owner in thr
city has an active interest. The people Of
Alexandria aud OF Alex tndra county are
already taking steps. Who is going to
move first In the matter?
National Republican., 1887-08-31

8. We idror HbUal pensions to The soldiers and
sailors Qthc Union, adequate appropriations for
TIC improvement n ow naiionai ,clicr rays, and
no.ionGi aid to education. II too much rcrclHe
b collected 10 meet these aud other public meets,
zee demand hot he first step in he reduction
Thereof STAT be The abolition Of The Internal tat
upon American groun tobacco.
National Republican., 1887-08-31
FOR RENT-.-HaUsJgs
FOs SAFE

FOH S1Lh
EoR sALE-AN IMPROVED FARM OF
Il 100 acres, suitable for dairying or vege.
liable gardening; well fenced Rnd good build
ings 6 miles from Washington, u. G. G. W.
HORTON, lincolnia, Va. s.5l
JINOR SALE OR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sc
II lections of lC0 lots in the city OF Beatrice,
Neb; TINS growing city Is situated on the Bis
i. K. Il. (alsoN. W. II. L. win be built m this
season.; a rarc chance for safe Investment
with large profits. For particulars call on or
50 adqge1S N y. WILLIAM H. PRICE agent 81 81 e
ToRsALE-TWo YOUNG BANANA TREES
II about 3 feet high aud hearty plants Ia.
quiro "a Nd. ave N. Il. 81
LroR sALE-BANJo IN GOOD ORDER;
L price when new So; will sell for sl2.
Address Il, f., Republican Ohic'. 81
JVOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
a, pTopeTty-A farm In Maryland about 10
miles from Washington city. containing 22G
acres, improved by II Groom dwelling In IOd
condition; barn, stables, tenement. ana all
necessary ouibuildiugs; quality of soil very
good; neighhorhood and healthfulness excel
lent; convenient to railroads, &c. s. q. HILL
corner Sth aud + sts. S-au26-lmo
E7oR SALE A DESIRABLE GROOM
II brick heuse on Sth ST., b,tween @ and ID
n. f.; stories, 10! 2l.6 by 1896 to 80 foot al
leyi terms reasonable. Apply TO EDWARD B.
FON, 1921 II st, n, W. S-au25-Lt
Il
IL sion on lstst,, between b and C u. e.; Gel
lar, 2 story, stable and all modern improves
ments; lot % by lis 10 alley; price, $4,000.
Apply to EDWABD b, FOX, 1921 Est. N. "
LNnR SALE "A l0-ROoM PRESSED BRIUK
~ front house on 9th, between l. and " ,ts.
W.;2hory and basement; bay WI indow,
story stable; line grape arbor; ali modern i'm
&AEDB FOX, 1881 Est N T. W. aa1, Il
EVK sALE-A MODERN PRESSED BRICK
II front dwelling, OF 9th ST., bet. Hand NV,
rooms, basement, hall, gas, and ali improve.
ments. VIII rel cheap TO cash purchaser.
AggiFy s!tFy to EDWARD b Fox 1924 Est NJ W.
LNoR SALE-BlCYGLES AND rRIOYGLEs
A Single and Double rrlcyc es and B,Gy-
NATIONAL CYCLE MFG CO., 1906 Penn ave.
S-augl9-lm
EoR SALE DOUBLE CORNER LOT lOxlOO
IL feit near Dupont Circle; a great bargain
70 To immediate re, EdIShaser Apply to EDW. B.
TNoR SALE ADJOINING AMMRNDALE
il way station, thirteen miles from city ten
acres OF land with superb stream and thir-
teen-rnom house. Price, 81 80; also I'm Ncres,
containing twenty beantlinl building sites.
Visit or address DANIEL AMMEN, AmJrrn-
dale, Md. nug2-,m0
TToR sALE-ARLINGTON HmGHrS-A
Il beautiful trnct # ~ .crrs, situated on the
Columbia Pike; site high and healthy, with
magnificent view Of Washington nui lh' pD-
tomac Apply to EDWARD D. FON 81 II
IT. n. W. S.an6.tf
INOR SALE-A MOST DESIRABLE RESj
Il idencc property IA AleXfudria Va, STU
aled near Christ Church, COn,isling pf a d1ub o
brick mansion OF 10 rOOms Every modern
convenience. SpaCinu. grounds Win sh tle
tTers, ilnwCrs ,vC. lot Ou.aius II 400 square
feet Price Sl2,G0. Apply 10
EDWARD B FOX,
8-tf 1921 f 10. " ".
.-----------s---------.4----
National Republican., 1887-08-31
Fall Overcoats.
NktSAHAtA

The vast array of these handsome
and almost indispensable garments
Ia he found on our counters NOW al
most bafilcs description. There are
entirely too many kinds to describe,
and n description of II few only
would do nm injustice to all the
Others. Can we impress on your
minds the fact that everything
worth having, everything that's
stylish, fashionable. and good nnds
IA large representation in our match
less stock OF Light Weight Fall
Oyercoats
Our range OF prices Is broad enough
to suit the million from 80 to S3j.
Our variety of kinds aud colOrs
leaves bothing to he desired in that
regard. rho cut, make. and perfect
body fitting qualities OF those we
offer cannot he -xcrilod by the finest
custom tailoring. The tall, the short,
the stout, the lean, the large, the
small. and the regular-shnped man
can be dtt.d here with equal ease.
We cut aud mhLe-aod keep in
stock ready for Immediate use-sizss
to meet tue requirements of every
form. Ana we sell them lower than
other and smaller houses can afford
to name.
National Republican., 1887-08-31
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81
AmIisprupufa
From tho Ohio Republican Platform.

KERNAHs-Gricve's Burlesque Company.
TIE MAsAssAs sPASoRAaA--l5th 1t. sUnio av
National Republican., 1887-08-31
W1NTED---HOUsES.

WANTED = DIRECT From OWNERS,
ANY properly placed with me viii be liberaliy
advertised at my expense Rents COLLECTED.
Insurance effected. EDWARD B. FOX, 1921
st. N. W. 3-yS-tt